davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-24
Patersn. y. j., May -. 1887.
THE STATE AND TIE LAND.

10 the EdGtor or tho TrtbuHs.
SIR: one proposition advanced by Mr. George j.
that owlershlp In land Is properly vested In Ito
state and not In individuals. Without stopping
now u discuss this proposition theoretically, lei
us for the moment, and fOT the saAc of securing
q common basis on which 10 stand with tho-'
from whOso conclusions We dissent, grant that IL Is
true. Thon II the land absolutely belongs TO tb'
State, then the State owns the land absolutely, In
feo simple; and II the state the land Il can dis
pose Of ID In any manner 1t may sec It, H. now
tbs state determines " sell part Of IT. land b an
individual, IL may do 70, aud II It does actually sell
tho nnd, then tho Individual acquires a right 10 II
Of the most unquesuohcd sort since for proper
consideration IL has been decided 70 him by that
owner whose uue VIC have agreed ~ consider I'M
assaabo II thc state has not tho right 20 sell IT.
own land, who has ue light ~ prevent III Mr.
George This would be " takO tho control sf owner
ship, Of the land away from tho state aud give II
TO an individual and this Il contrary 10 the first propo
siton. hut II Is by precisely this beat title that All
ndividisl holdings Of land an ultimately held In
thu county. Originally belonging to tho state, and
"a Mr. George claims, absolutely under IL control
90 individuals II the stato's title was good, the
title Of the present holders Is thoroton equally good
II rot, why nOt7 Now, what does Mr.. George want J
Docs no want the state " seat the cake and keep
IT. too"t Docs he claim that the state has the right
10 sell O mon acre Of land to-day and take his
money for Il, and then tomorrow assume possession
OF IL again without restoring " tho man an equiv
aent - H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-24
THE orEEy FIyIsHIyo sIGRrsEE1YG.

Since Her Majesty, Queen KapolanL has been IN this
city she has sailed down the harbor; vls!td Tie
forts and Blackwells Island and admired Liberty
Enightcning the World; compared the American Navy
with her own feet gone TO church; had receptions
and pretty thoroughly done the town. Yesterday sho
practically finished Sightseeing IN this city anu
wound up her experiences with trip on the elevated
railroad and saw that after AL che was not ~ far
from homo when she heard the brakeman call out
tho stations. Tho Queens usual morning audlence
ended about 10 o'clock and half an hour later with
all her party, Her Majesty, escorted by Colonel ia
General Manager Of the Manhattan Ra lway' drove
70 the Forty second Street station % the IlDd
Avenue rad and there took special ear The
royal party spent hour 80 on tho r01i. hu'r
that the Queen took lunch with Cyrus ". Field In tho
Washington Building and then returned to the Victoria
Hotel Tho Queen never rode on an elevated rail-
way train before. she expressed herself greatly
pleased with all she saw.
Al 10 a. N. to-day coaches VIII be at tho Victoria
IOtd to convey tho royal party TO the foot OF East
Twenty -thiid-St., whore Commodore GhoIardi VIII
meet Her Majesty and her party In a Government.
launch and take them 70 the Brooklyn Navy Yard
salute Of twenty guns viii greet the party and
BATTALION drl OF marines viii Dc given In their honor
In the evening tho royal party. accompanied by the
Hawaiian Minister at Washington, Mr.. Carter and
MIA Carter aud several others, went ~ the Standard
Theatre and witnessed performance of "0a-iarOnc.
Tho royal party VIII sall tomorrow for England
by tho CITY Of Rome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-24
Post Once Notice

tshouM read daily by all interested as changes may
occur ar ny o countries need not specially addressed
~ sSa@s aa ea0sp aoSs
e letters not specially being By the fas
est vessels mails for the week ending MAY 80 viii close
,promptiy In all cases) at this Office as follows;
TUEspAY-AtI p N. for Vera Cruz and Prosreso per
s ssS'. Steamship i fo1hsi for
Europe per steamship Arizona, via Queenstown
wFnyEspAY-Atl for Brazil and for Chill and the IL
Plata countries via Brazil for 81 Thomas ana So Srof
rhS%s for saro ssGSsdO ssa p t .o.%
Aay,ofSs sss sssd' for A Sss E
Ea.pps poi tor sarops pei steamship sass South
l sssHst 'pa pi'%'A s'its' ssSsa.
steamship Ass a. M f9y 5s DALE pufs1 c Sos
F Ssru caap ess ' esn 2
S0 Tq1Y,% and SScs s. bSSt sS sis,as
ner steamer from Halifax
Ss:. &C. g. dsssS
vs mus: s ss ass sS ps
N FRANCE srit1sGians Ian SRain anS rTnuf to
%asS n.l
srssts& l. per go, ,sa@shp sas VIA
ihUmsss,d.% Si.sGs. PEI
80 ansx rS1 sstsrs must be directed pei SOoid
Mail. sn io the soc. Issnas pot sp Tah III T o, ssa
sssss:ss sJ.s "a:
s2 s.sT n. 4. Sf x9sr. q 'i s
e.: :Is.s ' sss M ss'
K f eoss & a III once Zee da hi4sS a. "
Tse schedule of closing Of p.oas nails srtsasa
e ' from me Es Oh
San Francisco On the day OF sailing OF ssean'ef' arc U.s.
patched thence the SANE Ts AK O. PEARSON po.snA
PO.. once. Nsw.York. n. Y. May 20. 1884,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-24
OWNERSHIP OF THE PAssMC WATERSHED

10 the BdfOr OF The Tribune.
Cir: Your Trenton letter IN todays TRIBUNE repeats
misapprehenson regarding the charter OF the "eocicy
for Establishing Useful Manufacturer drafted by Alex
ander Hamilton and enacted into law by tho NewJersoy
Legislature IN 1901. Newark and Jersey City have no
reason regret Hamlltons fundamentally In the mat
ter for. expressly stated In my paper read last
Thursday before the NcwJersey Historical Society, 10
which yodr correspondent kindly refer that charter
cOnfers monopoly the society," nor does II mention
the Tassac River Indeed. when the bill was introduced
in the Legislature commonly supposed that the
location OF the future OF Paterson an open
question andmany expected that would be established
the Rartan River Tho societys right 10 the water
shed OF the PassAic River Is merely that Of riparian
owner fortified by nlnctynye years uninterrupted use
That right which has bccn recognized by the English
common law from time immemoral, aud was regarded
less sacred by the Roman law 2,GtD years ago
Hamilton good lawyer 10 consider II necessary
% acquire by legislative grant the control OF the waters
OF any rvef except by tho exercise OF the right OF emil
nen domain and for public purposes As matter OF iact
the society bought outright ali tho righs IL acquired al
the owners prices. Newark and Jersey City can un-
dOubtedly acquire the rights BY eithor ot these
methods 1he society has exclusive privileges which
stand IN the OF those cities securing abundant
watcr-supp!y from the upper waters OF the Paasaic
WILLIAM NELSON.
Ialers0l, " j., May -, 1857
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-24
THE CELTIC AND BRITANNTC.

THADDEUs HYATT REvER Ts TO THE NEED OF UN-
sINKABLE SHIPS AND FREES HIS MIND GENERALLY.
TO the Edttor Of The Tribune
SIR: The collision chroniced to-day with particulars
of the two steamers Celtic and Britannia empha
sizes the warning contained in my letter published IN
your columns few weeks ago The collision has not
startled me, for 1t Is only what we have right all the
time TO expect What does startle and appa me IL the
apathy OF the NewYork press Just because these two
vessels did not to the bottom with all on board put
happened to escape. owing TO smooth sea and other
favoring causes, the NewYork press utters no word
OF complaint against the cruel murdcrous selfish policy
that puts the kind of steamers the that we see
BY aud by two Of the greyhound" steam
ers Will be missing; with not one soul left to Tell ue
tale. Then the Ncw-York press will probably awaken
TO its neglected duty and say something to the point
To-day they say nothing
What Is needed i unsuitable vessels Compartment
ships as made not unsuitable. ANY vessel that
struck above water line thus made to leak below
waterne is not unsuitable vessel; and no vessel Is
fl TO carry human life the that can sink
1t very easy matter to build ocean steamers so that
leak will get into the hold OF the vessel when III
collision as these steamers When the oregon
sunk had a drawing made of unsuitable ship, and
sent it, with description in fu to the Cunard Company
at Liverpool. Whatever OF invention there In the
plan offered u the company AMI the world. neither
asked for desired reward letter of thanks from the
secretary OF the company by order OF the board OF
directors all that came of It, am ready to furnish
THE TRIBUNE any other journal with this plan In
shape 10 print with fun description II they Ia maze
To reform the building OF steam
and gain for the travelling public unsuitable ships
Brunei was animated with loyal desire 10 serve MS
Kind when BE- built the Great Eastern But the plan cost
too much The same end may 10 day be accomplished at
less than half the expense.
The English shpowner whose words ! quoted in my
last on "unsnkable ships predicted an impending
calamity The collision ~ the Celtic with the Brannic
comes near enough 10 II Ia make fulfncnt OF ms
prophecy. But shall have worse and more com
plete And cannot help saying that think me
NewYork prers sadly rcpss In IT. duty 10 the pubic
and 10 humanity in not striving 10 awaken public se
ment that could bring about reform In this matter
Brookinn, NAV %. 1ss7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-24
soo5,11srs IDEAS ABOUT POVERTY

Tho Socialists had some difficulty at fret last
night IN getting together crowd Of Respectable pro-
norttons for their mass. meeting In Union square
FINALLY. by means Of good music by socidlsuc
band. crowd Of about 1900 people gathered around
a cart from which the speakers held forth t. X
Thomas presided. Tho first speaker was lawrence
t,ronlund. Dano by birth, but naturalzcd cltiLcn,
WIN. lsItnuwn among Socialists a. the author Oi INC
C,.oncrative Commonwealth" uo announcer tnIe
Tho suhiect of the meeting was How 10 hDOlhn
Povertv and no admitted ~ tho outset that ~ was
Tremendous task 10 undertake.. Inc o0ulHon y. "a
INC vorkiugmcn to-day, ho said, wa7 worse tnan
ths, - their forcfathcrs 400 yeas ago. The cause
,ras tho wage system, under which the wOrklngnah
cot only about onehalf OF what BIO prViuyei, AZ his
bo could not get back the rest The csplthss , Gll
no, use all they produced, and consequently ,n"2 va
iot Of riehness lying around loose that Mi nroH-
iund Thought ought ~ DO utilized for mo bencne
Of everybody In general, and tho crown ho"ieu l's
sympathies. -, MAN f,r Kansas CITY
with a cowboy hat and cowboy lungs, made long
sneecb These are sOmo Of his gems O1 thOught
The object Of our commercial cenr,,- - 70 uoao
clerks how TO get for I'll something uiaV Is "ot'n
Tbe theory Of fc survival Of the htteSt T. NM.
,ra,eJ b, Law Could and his crowd, Who slJ va pB
,rHurh ike hogs crowding each other out inc sur
vivors getting all tho gru', .o,d,,io, l. Cod,s
IN, Mc aa pe sIpnt,re cay Won cant kick
"'t know that there arr some honest mon III inc
country bccau.o | have found them ID lhe poor
Colonel Hinton closed the meeting and he hoWlcd
N T"ciferousy that tho crowd fed from him as from
a iOghOrn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-24
A KEDDfAG

Tho wedding Of Robert T. Nathan and Fanny, daughter
OF Mr. and Mira James gman, took place at the home
OF the bridss parents In East yesterday
at 7so D. M The ceremony was performed by tho Rev.
DR.. GottheiL
The bride was dressed In white satin, trimmed
with pearls point lace and orange blossoms Her
veil was also OF point lace, and her ornaments
diamonds.
same as that OF the bride There were bridesmaids
The ushers were Samuel and Eugene seligman. broth
Lueen Nathan. cousin OF the groom Theodore and Hen
~ seMgmap, william Walter and Albert Loeb. The re-
cepton began at $40 and follow we'd by supper
furnished by Delmoneo. The presents were numerous
and costly, that from tho being diamond head
ornament rnd that from the father and mother OF tho
bride betne diamond earrings and diamond NECKLACE
The gift FROM the banking firm Of J. n W, Beligman A
Co. consisted OF few score thousands OF dollars in
bonds The house was superbly decorated with flowers
and rare plants. The honeymoon will be spent In the
West and South.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-24
RACING ONE HUNDRED MILES.
RHODES. OF BOSTON, WINS THE GREAT BICYCLE
CONTEST IN MISSOURI.

RHODES. OF BOSTON, WINS THE GREAT BICYCLE
CONTEST IN MISSOURI.
GAINESVILLE, Mo-, May 20 CSpeciai.-This has been
the cyclers paradise to-day The great 100 miles road
race has drawn TO the city and along the nearly
all the population OF Pike County. There several
hundred 'cyclcrs In town The start was a few feet
from the crest OF Happy Hill, steep grade
two mios south OF town The took their positions
In the following order; H. g. Croker Boston. 53nch
Columbia; A. A. MoCurdy Lynn Mass, 45-ineh STAR
Samuel HolIngsworth, Nashville, Ind, 53inch Column
ba; Robert Nelson, Boston. 52-noh Victor; T. G. Whit
taker, Chicago. 52nch Champion; John Brooks, Bios
burg, Penn, 54inch Star; Charles Frazier, smthvile
n. j. 54nch Star; Charles Aschinger. Omaha 52-inch
Champion; William A. Rhodes, Boston, 59inch Victor
and l.. d. Munger, Detroit, quadrant tricycle..
Promptly at GIG a IN. the men wero given the word
BY w NJ. Brewster. treasurer Of tho League American
Wheemen. They got away well and 100 feet from the
start they shot down tho steep hin Frazier lead
ing. When the passed through Clsrksyile the
procession was Nelson, Whitaker McCurdy Croker.
Rhodes and H0llingsworth punched; Aschinger and
Brooks some distance behind and Munger hopelessy in
the rear The heavy from last nights rains
The odds at the start Rhodes 70 Croker TO
Frazier and Brooks to l, and Nelson and McCurdy
TO On the first round Frazier dropped out and gave
his wheel TO Brooks who dropped ont the
Ashnger dropped out at thirty nine miles from the start
Tho FIRST lap OF twenty and hreefths miles made
In one hour aud fifteen minutes and the second in
hour and twenty minutes, and bets were made that the
worlds record would be beaten.
Rhodes won the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-24
oDDrE AHEAD ON THE BILLIARD MATCH.

The iashionaby hour Of o'clock the boz
ginning OF the odenng In the amateur billiard tourna
men at the Racquet Court West Twenty sixhst last
hight In this competition SIX gentlemen aasteurs viii play
point OF straight rail billiards afternoon and
evening IN the $500 sye, tankar the trophy which e
game VIII be 500 points and the victor can claim as ha
personal property tho gstening cup Among the spectators
were A. Hentant Y. Martinez Wright Sanford Daniel
Worden and H. Chauncey OF the Racquet Club. w. Alley
OF the Larelmont Club Jack Macarthur the clever
amateur the Manhattan Athletic CIub favore the cue
Ir Dugrow. Alfred Wood H. D. Livingstone, IT, WHITAKER,
sheppard Candy W. POmeroy and John Post Of the Union
Club O. Iangdon OF the Union League Nessrs James O.
Gladwin and Francis Walker Of the New York Athletic
Club Walter Stanton. amateur bas player y. soule Of
the Philadelphia Union League Club and Mes.rs Barnard
and Kauenbeck we'll known In Brooklyn amateur billiard
circles.
Every neck crsned when ahlecally built and good
looking Il Flanagan champion OF the Philadelphia Union
slender orye odde IT, the New York REPRESENTATIVE came
took the white bait Mr. Flanagan had uobson's choice.
The following is the OFFICIAL score
O. Oddie-0 is, O O, q Q. g. 2 3, l. O. o. l. 0,
Q. !, g. 8, o. !, !. g. 2 200 Average 10 81.
]. A. Flanaean-0. g. D. o. O. H. g. l. o. O. l, 34 O. Q,
], !. t. 0. ], 3, ., 4, IL, Q, 3-7k Average, GA.
Tlme-1:25
Messrs Morton and Soule will play this afternoon and
Messrs- Jennings and Jones In the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-24
Talk IN THE THEATRICAL WORLD.
THE FRENcH-wALLAcK sUIT-sUCCEss OF MISS

THE FRENcH-wALLACK sUIT-sUCCEss OF MISS
DoLARO.
The suit brought by T. Henry French against les
ter Waack and Theodore Moss has given rise 70 So0
little talk in theatrical circles Mr. Moss sau yoS'i
day: Il am surprised that Mr. French should nave
taken such course in the matter for whatever INC
legal position may be- fail TO see that hofaiS "o
owe him single cent When we made arrangements
for the production Of Sister Mary, We uhuers'oo"
that We were buying tho rights for the unitca States
and the note for II 500 was given as an advance pay
ment of royalty When Subsequently 70 si tn ,
French a contract around 10 us 10, ~
the rights for the run at Wallacks This wa maui
testify out of the question, aud We so @ Ill., nm a
raneenept and that if wa were not satisfied wo could
return the play and he would return the note. We
abo,t this time he was Very anxious for us to put
on Harlor Lights when reminded him that we ma 3a
said that he would wa , al the es
rights in that regard because he fci1 SURE ' aI nS
PLAYS as Sister Mary took ms n %cr me 10, crcSm
aDea mai ' 10 oe Tat Mr. French has any real
claim upon us for this money!
Mr.. French who seemed ind'sposed TO talk about
the matter simply sad M r nave n and do not know
what position he may assume l, ana IL dicuit TO
eyei 1 payh he t he note Of theirs which hold"
Little Biiou Fernandez the child actress who ha;
often been seen in different New-Yoris thea,Ts' ana
Who has seeG as q G @qs FOR IS 70 20 20 The road
next season in play OF which she VIII form the lead
Ing feature On Thursday afternoon speSl'i n thc
course OF which she will appear in play which haS
been specially written for her She has lhI paSr
Aucustn Daly and Lester wallac1 In her behalf
Selma Doaro Is highly delighted over the result
Of the benefit performance OF her Play o. "eashioh i,
at the Madison Square Theatre last week she SAN
Yesterday that she had not only made comIyftapio
little sum above expenses, but that she ha1, shS
Thought, made a good impression upon managers ana
Others who saw her play, from some Of whom she
has already received offers for Fashion ~ mas ais2
shown she thinks that she Is able to 90 stage Work
of a creditablc nature. The namc OF her play WI
a plav Of the same name Is alrcaiy IN existence and
rirhf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-24

at Cannes she enchanted several orano Duro. "
her singing. She VIII DO In Louooh oai'' -
MEMOIRS OF FREDERICK THE GREATS sisih"
Princess Christian has been for some tliio OIL
cocnd in nrenaring an English edition
of the famous memoirs Of wihelmina, Mareravme oi
Baireuth tho favorito sistor Of Frederick the Dre
The work is now completed and VIII DC p"OiiSnea
shortly When the accomplished Princess was iasU
in Berlin sbo devoted much time to earelui s.uy
Of tho manuscripts and correspondence preserved III
tho RovaI Library which wero placed unrcscrvedy
az her disposal by order of the Emperor, VINO mas
taken much interest in the work Tho fruit Oh inc
P1fncess's studies VIII be found In long ana eau
oIate Introductory chapter aud In numerous hoVe'
,ho,obo,,t tho ,oIrme EDMUND YATES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-24
COLLEGE GAMES FORFEITED.

NEW HAvES May 23.-The Yale Columbia championship
game scheduled for Will be forfeited to Yale notice
effect having received by the manager OF the
nine today. Tie following telegram gyee CoIumbias
We viii have 10 forfeit the tomorrow. Several Of the
team have postponed examinations and IN addition several
Of tho team being SICK leaves without enough for
nine tomorrow. Very sorry.
A1HKRroN CURTIs
Yale Ia orlte indignant Columbas action IL
the Los So several hundred dollars gate money.
HANovEg Y. H.. May 22-The Brown University nine has
Informed Manager Dar Of tho DartsmOuhs that will for
felt games at May 25 and 49, also those
wiamsown. There strong feeling In Dartmouth College
aanst Brown regard 10 her action IN refusing to play her
scheduled games.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-24
RECEPTION or THpREPUBLIcAY oLUR

The Republican Club last evening gave an Informal
reception at It's club rooms, NJ. 30 West Twenty
eighth-st., TO the recently elected members. There
were about 100 persons present during the evening
including several wcIlknown Republicans Prominent
among these were Cornelius y. Bliss, william DoWd
John W. Jacobus James W. IIawe., Thomas T. went
worth, HarwOOd X. Pool, Mortimer c. Addgns, Henio
Gleason and william L. Fndlay. President jana
p Foster, Secretary Andrew Is. Humphrey, janice 5.
Iehrnaier Gilbert X. Hawo@ and others Of tho COM
mttec aided IN rendering the evening pleasant one
A collation. was served. meeting OF The club VIII
DO held tomorrow evening TO consider tho report OF
the Committee on Constitution and Bylaws.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-24
AMERICAN gCOyOnTC A SSooIA TON

Boston. May 23-The meeting of the American
Economic Association opened to-day, President +.
A. walker In the chair. The opening paper was by
Professor p. J. James, chairman OF tho standing com
miteo on transportation, which was entitled, "Agtl-
ton for Federal regulation Of tho railways In.
Edwin a. A. scligman read paper on the "LOng
and short haul clauses OF the Federal law" Simon
Sterne, Of Eew-York, read a paper on the "Pbases
OF tbs railway question In Europe" In which he spoke
disparaglngly Of the attempt on the part Of tho
Italian Government to own and manage tho railroad
In tho evening papors were read the sociological
character Of political economy, by u. H. Giddings.
and on mine labor IN tho Hooking Valley, by DR..
Edward W. DENIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-24
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY o. 1884, TEN

yeopnent OF the Dwn and of the coal and iron fields
thdt birmingham, had scourge OF yellow FEVER Ihe
large growth Of the city has attended with disregard
ot sanitary regulations and they are certain TO have
trouble there this and In subsequent years I'M
less they seize time by the forelock and take precautions
against an epidemic. In general the South Is not
an inviting place for Northern The present acuNlty
Is largely due TO the work of new The climate Is 20
enervatng that Northern man cannot keep the pace
above two three years Then he falls out from sheer
excavation and il takes as many darles to wait him
as does ordinary southerner. They get so lazy
that they would ask darkey 10 pick up pencil that they
dropped upon the floor"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-24
nrcp,v,vc THO IGNORANT WOMEN.

civ months ago Mrs Ernastina Wertheim and her unna
anpbter Theresa Blum ago seventeen left their home
I'm Pesth Hungary come to this country. On Ihe way
,he me, David Rice Hungarian, who succeeded IN Winning
thSr confidence Mrs Werthem had 1000 gulIers slLUW
which she handed TO Rico TOT s"s ,ca Inv
two watches for herself and ,v Gsush tSs
Sarh,or , al with Rioe as wife. Hcee son fonna MN
and notified his mother of his fathers h srS
began abusing the women until they eIs ann b
Tbsy we're arragned yesterday morning III me Rs
.sr Market Polce Court discharged Ihey men
80 ,varrant against Rce for keeping thelr monoy aa
ont W'r n,ns "a hnS m $500 bail for examination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-24
MR. PATTON MAKES A CORRECTION.

To the Edi tor Of The Tribune
SIR: May AJAX the favor OF your correcting slight
naccuracy in Mr. C. r. Huntngton's account OF the late
collision, where no states that got into OF the Bril-
anncs boats with the ladies' The fact ia that, after SEQ
ing my wife and two daughters Off On boat remained
nearly two hours board the Britannia. part OF the
time cOnvcrsing with Mr. Huntington. Whom all Was
quiet ana tho temporary safety Of both steamers assured
Captain Irving of In his own boat from the Celtic
Ia arrange TOR teamng back 90 NewYOrk and at his In
vitation, he being personal friend accompanied him.
in order TO be with my family j. PAroS.